Medanta Hospital Gurgaon Reviews

I needed a stent, which honestly scared me. The whole thing felt very 'routine' for the hospital, but Dr. Kaushik made sure it didn't feel that way for me. He walked me through each step on the morning of the procedure, even though he probably does three a day. It was over quicker than I thought. The worst part was the parking garage being full! Recovery was straightforward, just like he said it would be. I was home in two days feeling much better.

Look, hospitals make me anxious. The scale of Medanta is impressive, but it can feel overwhelming. What made the difference was Dr. Kaushik's team. His assistant, Priya, remembered my name every time and helped sort out my insurance paperwork without me asking twice. The nurses in the cath lab were chatting with me about cricket to keep my mind off things. The place runs smoothly, and people actually smile. It made a stressful week much more bearable.

I was a nervous wreck before my first appointment. Dr. Kaushik has this calm way about him. He sat down, didn't rush, and asked 'What's worrying you the most?' before anything else. He didn't sugarcoat my condition, but he also didn't just throw scary medical terms at me. When I got confused, he rephrased things without making me feel silly. You can tell he's brilliant, but he's also just a decent person who gets how scary heart stuff can be. That meant everything.

My headaches were getting worse, and no one could figure out why. I saw a few doctors who just gave me stronger painkillers. Dr. Singhal was different. He actually listened, asked about this weird tingling in my hand I thought was nothing, and ordered a specific scan others hadn't. It showed a tricky little cyst near my brainstem. He explained it all with a whiteboard in his office, even drew a little diagram. The surgery was scary to think about, but he made the path forward clear. I'm six months out now and finally feel like myself.

I needed a disc replacement in my neck. Honestly, I was nervous at first—it's still brain and spine surgery, right? But Dr. Singhal made it feel almost routine. He said, 'We do this often, and the goal is to get you back to your garden.' The surgery itself was quick, I was home in a couple days. The scar is tiny. The best part? I could tell my grandkids to stop shouting the very next week because the constant arm pain was just gone. No drama, just a fixed problem.

The hospital itself is huge, I got a bit lost finding the neuro wing. Parking was a nightmare. But once I got upstairs, the nurses at Dr. Singhal's clinic were fantastic. One could see I was anxious and brought me a water while I waited. The place was calm, not chaotic. Even the person who scheduled my follow-up MRI was patient when I fumbled with my calendar. It felt like a team, not just one brilliant doctor. That support makes a big difference when you're facing surgery.

What I'll remember most is how Dr. Singhal talked to my wife. Before my aneurysm surgery, he pulled up a chair, looked her in the eye, and explained everything again in simpler terms. He didn't rush her questions. He has this quiet, direct way of speaking that cuts through the fear. You don't feel like just another case; you feel like he sees the person in the bed and the family around it. That calm confidence is what got us all through it.

My regular doctor was stumped. My blood pressure was all over the place and my energy was just gone. Dr. Rana at Medanta didn't just look at my numbers; he asked about my family history, things no one else had. Turns out it was a rare kidney issue that runs in my family. He explained it to me with a diagram on his notepad, and honestly, I was scared, but he laid out a clear plan. I'm on the right track now because he connected dots everyone else missed.

I needed a kidney biopsy. Sounds scary, right? I was definitely nervous. But Dr. Rana's team walked me through every single step beforehand. The procedure itself was quick, and he checked in right after. The worst part was probably just having to lie still for a few hours afterward. It was as straightforward as he said it would be, and the results gave us the answers we needed without any drama.

The Medanta hospital is huge—I got a bit lost finding the nephrology wing. But once I got there, the front desk lady saw I was flustered and helped me out right away. The place is calm, clean, and doesn't feel like a typical hectic hospital. Even the person who took my blood samples was really gentle and chatted with me to keep my mind off it. It made a long day of tests much less stressful.

Look, I'm a tough guy to win over. I don't like hospitals. But Dr. Rana has this way of talking *with* you, not at you. He sat down, didn't rush, and actually listened when I said a certain medication made me feel awful. He didn't get defensive; he just said, 'Okay, let's try something different.' He remembers small things about my life from previous visits. It feels like he sees me as a person, not just a chart.

My father was admitted with a very complex heart condition. We were scared, honestly. Dr. Chhabra sat with us in the family room for nearly half an hour, drawing diagrams on a notepad to explain exactly what was happening and what the surgery would involve. He never rushed us, even though we had a lot of questions. The parking at Medanta was a nightmare that day, but once we were with him, we felt calm. His team was just as clear with updates during the procedure. Dad's recovering well now, and we know it's because we were all on the same page from the start.

Went to Dr. Chhabra after my ECG showed some irregularities. No fluff, just facts. He looked at my history, listened to my symptoms, and laid out a clear plan: these tests, then we'll decide. The clinic was running a bit late, but it was worth the wait. He didn't push for unnecessary procedures. Told me straight what was concerning and what wasn't. I appreciate that directness. Following his advice, things are under control.

When my husband had his heart attack, the world just stopped. Dr. Chhabra was so gentle with us. He spoke quietly, made sure I understood each step before they took him for the angioplasty. He remembered my name when he came out to give updates, which meant more than he probably knows. The whole experience was frightening, but his calm manner was a real comfort. We're so grateful for the care he showed both my husband and our family during those awful hours.

Okay, full disclosure: I was a nervous wreck about my bypass. But Dr. Chhabra? Completely confident. He had this way of explaining things that just made sense, and he actually laughed at a couple of my bad jokes before the surgery, which helped a ton. The whole process at Medanta was smooth, and his team was fantastic. I'm six weeks post-op now, walking further every day. I feel like I got my life back! Couldn't have asked for a better surgeon or a better result.

I'd been to three other doctors for this weird fatigue and joint pain. They all had different ideas. Dr. Jauhari was the first one who actually sat and listened to my whole history, even the stuff I thought was irrelevant. She ordered a specific blood test the others hadn't. Turns out it was something pretty rare. She explained it to me in plain English, didn't sugarcoat it, but also laid out a clear plan. I finally feel like I'm getting somewhere.

Had to get a colonoscopy – not exactly anyone's idea of a good time. I was nervous, but Dr. Jauhari's team walked me through every single step beforehand. The day of, things just ran on schedule. The procedure itself was over before I knew it. No fuss, no drama. Got the results quickly, and everything was clear. It was a relief to have it done so efficiently.

Look, the parking at Medanta is always a bit of a hunt, I won't lie. But once you're inside, it's different. For my follow-ups with Dr. Jauhari, the front desk staff remembered my name. The nurse who took my vitals was really kind when I mentioned I was anxious about my blood pressure reading. The whole place just feels calm and organized, which actually helps when you're not feeling great.

What really stuck with me was how Dr. Jauhari talks to you. She doesn't rush. During my consultation, she actually pulled her chair around to sit next to me to look at my lab results together on her screen, instead of just talking at me from behind her desk. She asked about my work and how the treatment might fit into my schedule. It felt like she was seeing me as a person, not just a case file.

My local doctors were stumped for months. I kept getting these dizzy spells, and they kept saying it was just anxiety. Dr. Harikrishnan Nair at Medanta was the first one who really listened. He ordered a specific scan no one else had, and it showed this weird, tangled blood vessel near my heart that was the culprit. Explaining it to me, he drew a picture on a napkin. The surgery was scary, sure, but he made the complex feel manageable. I haven't felt that dizzy since.